Which condition is LEAST likely to result in a change in behavior?

Anti-hypertensive medications are primarily designed to manage blood pressure and typically do not have direct effects on behavior. While certain medications can have side effects that may influence mood or cognition, the primary function of anti-hypertensive drugs is to maintain normal blood pressure levels, making significant behavioral changes less likely compared to the other conditions listed.

Low blood glucose levels, inadequate blood flow to the brain, and exposure to extreme temperatures can all lead to substantial changes in behavior. Hypoglycemia can cause confusion, irritability, or even loss of consciousness; inadequate blood flow can result in dizziness or altered mental status; and significant changes in temperature can affect the body’s physiological responses, leading to confusion or agitation. These conditions have more direct effects on brain function and behavior, in contrast to the relatively stable effect of anti-hypertensive medications.